CAPS MAY HERALD. THURSDAY.OCTOBER y, igo?

TUCK A HOE Ttckahoi, N. J., OeU ». On Wadnaadtr of lial wwk ihe dllicm of Uppor Townihlp me» »l Helerobam to mw on »b« qnontton ot h»»ln« * toYotbip blgb nobool MtnblUhnl at Tuckaho*. Tbrrt- araa a larga nuiutwt of p«raona «bo »otod. and a majority of 49 a-aa rail id favor <f the meaaure. Tbta la tbe awond time that a *ote baa tieep taken on tba qneation in thetownabip. Tbe Hrat rot* wat declared lllenal because the clerk of tba toantbip school 1 Hiartl bad falUal to record bta miootra at the lime of the meetioc. A year a*» Obarlea Hniwo a farmer lisims in this place, lost hia home, barn and crops by tire I-aal week tire afaln deali'-vnt bis barn, three valuable cobs and a Urye quantity of bay .beside* a number ol farmioe implement*, etc. Mug cholera baa appeared In and about this vicinity and farmer* are killlot! their svtine so as to ltd their uinler supply of pork before tbe disease com-

IMxa Crbu, Octao. A tart* number of oor nliafMB a*. Vended tbe Kapnbtlcan Mass Meeting Court Hone* Friday last. Howell represented Ihe Kpworth League at tbe Bridgeton District connotion in Port Sorrte Wednead and Thnrtdap last week. Page Douglas* is moved Into a part ot Mra-Thos Ray re* Wednesday Mr*. Klderoy Norton of Court Ho-'** visiting Oeor*e Norton and famili • thla sreek. little daughter came to brighten tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton oo

pereRNBUko I’KTKHSBt-KO, Oct. 30, 190:. Mr*. Mary Van Uilder of Tucbahor and Mr*. Br^wu of Irrington were guests of Mr*. Kao ish Van tiddei Monday. Mrs. Robert rimith aulerulued a numtier of friends on Friday evi boaor of ber mothers birthday. Mr. Randolph Creamer returned to New York City on Monday after apend ing a few days with bit mother Mrs. A M. Creamer. Mr- and Mrs Wm. R Van Utldei dosed their home in this piece oi Thnrsosy. intending to reside in 1‘hUa ddphia daring the winter months. Mr. John Lee was with home friends Mr*. Edgar Vote spent a few day* Ocean City recently. D. Lomis returned to his home Camden on Sunday. Leon Mickle was with home fiiend* daring the week returning to bis work on Monday.

CAPE flAY COURT MOUSE Caps Mat Corttr HorsK, Oct 30 An rflort is being made to change tbe name of Cape May Court House Romney, Romney is an old Indb name for ifef'vlUage and it wa* known a* such two centimes ago. Dr. Dix went to Trenton last week enter bia son Lester in ihe Model School after w iicb he went to Virginia to the home of hia boyhood. Roberts. Miller bas purchased tbe Baptist parsonage property on Hand evenoe, and will take possession about December Brat. He i* now erecting new wagon shed on tbe premise*. Cant. Frank Nicbols bn* moved bis family to Avalon, where be is to spend the whole of his time, as keeper of tbe Life Bavint Station. He hi leased bis comfortable Mechanic street borne to Alfred Beebe for a period of

two yearn it is said.

Slate Road Commissiocer Hutchinson came down from Trenton on Wednesday and inspected the work so far done on the Goeben road and the Upper Township road. Mr. Hntchinson is a very valuable part of the Htate Government, being broad-minded and fair in bis work, and'while be i# always willing to give contractors all that is coming to them, he never lorgeta that be pointed to look after tbe interest of the Htate, and require* contractor* to live np to tbe ktnet letter of tbe specifications under which they are working. Graft baa no place in bia office, and those with whom he comes i know It ao well that they respect him and hia edictr^o tbe fulleat es f A wedding which was intended to be kept qniet bas finally been made public It occurred on Weneday. Oct. 17, at 4 p. m. in tbe Union M. E. parsonage at linrlington. While an aU-day Pentecostal service was being held in the .iiurch the pastor. Rev. J. W. Lyncn. was summoned lo the parsonage, when Miss Florence Deborah Crawford, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fredencb Crawford, of Cap* May Court House, was married to Nelson Creamer, formerly of Millville bat now an enterprising clothier at Cape May City. Theconple received a grand home-coming.

WEST CAPE MAY Wear Cars Mat. Oct 30. Mr and Mrs.Theodore W Reeve* sol son Orion spelt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal of Rio Oraode Myron Morton baa returned home, alter spending a week's vacation with with hi* aunt, in the Catskill Moa^ tains, New York. Myron had the plea sore of having hia Aral akate on ice several inches thick tbit fall besides seeing a real Urge snow storm. -* Mr*. Ida Stephenson and sen Camden, are spending a few we with bar father, Mr. Daniel Steven*

Broadway.

Mias Helen umdis was visiting friends at Rio Graode on Saturday, while there she visited tbe canning factory. Min CUr* Springer, s teacher in our public school was vtaiing her mother al Goshen over Sunday. Mr. Reuben Reeves, oar popular music teacher, was an ont-of town visitor over Sunday. Mr George H. Reeves,'who last week Unnciicd out iolo the Real EatateboUnsaa, report* th*. sale of land* uuua “ good, and good fmoe*. Mm Elisa Reeve*, Is speeding a few days with Mr. nnJ Mr* Bbeppard Taylor of Cold Spring. Mr. Boyd McPherson, of Cold Spring the obliging derfc at tbe store of David Hoghoa and Bon, U fast bonoming acquainted with the fair sex. Boyd is well liked by all with whom be comes in tact, and n pleanat word grant* y o

th* BKBAU) and wMa-

The mortgage horning in I. 0. M Hall Friday evening was largely attended and the allair was one of the most (•leasent In the nlstory of tbe lodge I'sat Supreme Ruler K J. Hi Define G. A., D H Park and Grand RecreUry Wm. Royds were present. George Norton Jr. U nursing a sore foot- tins week tbe result ol a green Head fly bile. Charles Grace is brlivertog the win•ra supply of oak wood at tbs Baptist Mrs. Harry Lore returned home from ew port Friday after a ten days visit ith relatives. E. B. Scull Superintendent of thf M. . Sunday School took a load nfSonday chool workers to the green Creek coorntion Thursday evening. Mrs Frank Donglss* who was senons- - ill last week la gaining health very slowly. » Fred Kiem bas a couple of pet pigs which she is raising on the bottlr.

FIBHINQ CREEK. Fishiko Cam. Oct. 30, 1907. Mrs. Mae Uemmiugway visited Dr. Lummlt' dental parlor at Cape May on Monday. Esekrl Eldredge of Green Creek passed through here on Monday an mate for Cape May. Mrs. Hannah Woo Ison and daughter Mary spent last Thursday with Mrs I.udlam of Cape May Court House. Mrs. Sarah Snyder entertained Mrs. Orilia Crowell and son Down* of Cape May and Mrs. Anna Ford of Eldredge, ■ Friday. Mitt Helen Ewing spent Saturday with her grandparent' Wm. Ewing and rife. Harry Stite* of Holly Beach spent Friday with D. M. Woolaon and wife. Ttao*. Hemmingway and wife and Ed teevea and family of Cape May spent ‘nnday at the Poat Office with thier father. Mrs Nora Bate visited ber parentaat Rio Grande on Tbnnday last. las- H Shaw and wife of Holly Beach isiled bit sons Herbert and Harry last week. Richard Hemmingway andwifeenter twined Rev. E. A. Well* and wife at lea on Friday. lira. Martha Snyder retnrned boms on Monday alter a pleasant visit with rel- - lives in Holmesbarg. Mr.-. Hanbab Woolaon made a I nets trip to Philadelphia this week. Mrs. Hattie Matthews and sot Erma spent last Thursday with lira. Cynthia Matthews. Clarence Howard spent several day* last week with bis cousin at Cape May,

RIO ORANDE

RioG*awd«, Oct., 30, 1907. Rev. Everett Borden, pastor of ths Rio Grande Baptist Church and Mias Bertha Hand of Bio Grande'’were recently married at Wildwood. Mr, Borden is a popular preacher and bas been in charge of th* Rio Grande chnrch for some lime. The young people are making great preparations for Hallowe'en, sbich fakes place this (Tbnraday) evening. Master—Robert Neal was visiting relatives at Cape May on Tuesday. Laura Downs made a business trip lo Cape May oo Wi Marie Brown is spending a few days witfi friends at Vineland and Mill-

ville.

Carrie Powell visited he rj pa rent* a} 1 Goshen on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Emma Thompson spent a week

George Thoraon, agent oo the Pennsylvania Railroad, spent two week* vacation at his home in Chalfont, Pa. Cress Hoffman was seen in the village Sunday. Tbe Canning Company is very now canning apples. There out-pqt is very large. Services In the Baptist Church on Sunday—Preaching at 10 a. m., Sunday School at 11 a. m. i ice at 7.30.

One thousand cords of oak wood last winter or spring, delivered on < *t spy station oo the Wert Jeraet rt. S. R. R., deliveries to be made during Fall and Winter. Apply to Salem Glam Works, Salem. N.J. July SB, *07. ti

Cassias C. TbaL,

Judge Fort’s Fine Campaign. Chancery Clerk Vivian M. Lewie Say* He le a Wonder end Predict* Victory. Trenton, Oct. SB.—Vivian M. Lewis, elerk in chancery and tbe popular young man from Patereon who received tbs aecoud largest vat* at the Republican Mate convention when Judge Port was nominated for govcrunr. had thla to say today about th* prswnit campaign;

“Political

a half agu have grown Into th* habit of citing the campaign John W. Griggs as an epoch In th* art of political campaigning In New Jersey, and since tbe day* of th* famous whirlwind tour of tbe Passaic statesman that record has stood disturbed. But the achievement* of tbe present candidate of the Republic-

an* of Ne'

Franklin Fort, haa established a new dating period for tbe political gossips of the state. Of course Mr. Fort haa had (he advantage of the modern Improvements In transit, and an automobll* has enabled him to leave the record of Governor Griggs far In th*

background.

• Bat it la not alone In tbe distance covered and ths number of stops made that th* new record overshadows the old. Th* meetings In every town and hamlet In tb* stats have been marked by enthusiasm, and everywhere that tb* candidate and his aUendant of spellbinders have halted tbe people have turned ont en masse to bear the ▼lews of the candidate. And hi* utterance# have evidently taken deep root tn tbe mind* of his bearers. Men wbo from sectional pride had been Inclined to look with more or lea* favor on tbe ambitions of the rival candidate have left tb* Fort meetings avowed supporters of tbe eloquent Newark man. won over by the magic of hia words and by the clear and onmlatakable language In which his

opinions were preaented “Men who bare made

one or another of tbe Republican candidates during tbe last half score of years agree that all former records In that line have gone by tbe board and that If numbers and enthusiasm point to anything In a political campaign It Is aafe to aay that when the votes are coanted on tbe night of Nor. figures will show that tbe people hare once more registered In favor of continuance of the administration of stair affaire by the Republican party. “Slowly, but none tbe leas sorely, it la being borne In on tbe people of New Jersey that the desperate fight ing waged by tbe Democratic leaden la simply a renewal of tbe effort of tbe old line, discredited boaae* to again sell* tbe control of affairs in the state. Tbe overflowing treasury of the stats, which bad been depleted under Democratic rule In the early nineties, offers an attractive Inducement for effort. Tb* lean kine of Democratic times, herded In aecloaion since tbe people turned over the management of state affairs to tbe Republican party, are being groomed for tbe contemplated feast, and the ‘same old gang* that wa* ejected In disgrace from state affair* a doien yean ago la gating with longing eyea on tbe bulging aides of

the New Jersey strong box.

“The good old tUnes, when bargains In furniture for tba state were madi with an enthusiastic disregard of anything bat tbe 100 per cent profit In each bargain, are being lived over In memory by tbe one time leaden of the same old gang, and every effort Is being bent to bring about a return of

the Democratic •prosperity.'

“And It la with that purpose tn mind that tbe men who for a decade have lurked In tbe uncanny shadows of the ststebouse frauds bare forward once more and with sp argument and plausible promtae Ing behind tbe personality of the man whom they hart selected becai hia respectability as their standard bearer, ask for another opportunity to redoes th* treasury surplus. It has TSesn said that tbe people hare long memories, and it la not at all likely that they hare forgotten tbe bargain sales of 18B0-B3. when the statebons* was refurnished and ref mulshed again at prices that sorely meant •prosperity' for those directly Interested. The taxpayers of New Jersey have bad enough of that kind of ‘prosperity.’ and tbs

siren aoi« of the old line

MB' Rt enchantment when viewed In tba cold light of facts and figures presented In tbs risen cut eloquence of

tb* Republican candidate.

"Judge Fort Is fully acquainted with all tbe record of the Democratic bar gain counter days and minces no words . in dlscaestng that record. To many of”

tbs younger

—b history of tbe eerty w Jersey la a new rtfon of maturer yean forth as a warning against the same rid gang that oondactsd tbs bargain counter* tn the times w dosen ebahg thrt conld be by aay private cltiaen for f<M were billed to tb* stat* (eg jort gift.

party during tbe ad-

ministrations of John W. Griggs. Foster M. Voorbees. Franklin Mnrphy and K

coo rag*, tb* win and tbe definite purpose Tb continue In tb* good work for th* beat Interests of tba paigrts of th* stat* and oo# wbo wfll never •werve from that purpna# while th* breath remains In hl» Imdy.' la the opinion expressed of John Franklin Fort by a man wbo for years had Icon In moat Intimate relation with him. a wntluieut Imloraod by thousands and thousand* of tbe voter* of tbe state every time the candidate < pounds his view* of state matters

tb* campaign."

Economy of

The Democrats.

Their Record In House Expenses

Thlg Year Shows How Hollow Arc Their Promises.

Trenton. Oct. 28.—The Democratic party prufenaes to be g party of reform and claim* to have shown through the Investigation of the Uabn committee and gtherwlse great extraraganc* In tilt admlnLtrstkiu of the affairs of state by. the Republican party. They are asking to be Intrusted with tbe management of state affaire In order that the extravagance of which they acctme the TiepObllcan party may be stop|>ed and tbe Democratic party em|>oweml to administer the affair* of spite upon an economic

basis.

Tbe only evidence that the people hare of what tbe Democratic party would do were It placed In power la by an examination of what It has done where It haa been given an opportunity. For the Brat time since 18B3 th* Democratic party obtained control of tbe bouse aaaetnbly thla year, effected tbe organization of that body and appointed all of the officer* there. In 1893 tbe Republican party ei ed a law fixing tbe nninber of ploy res of the bonne and achate and designating their compensation, which law was afterward amended In 1900 and appears In tbe pamphlet laws

that year on page 30.

It bas Iwen claimed that these laws have no binding force upon succea legislatures, and the disposition ha* been to add to tbe employees of each body other employees In addition to those named in tbe act of IBOB. The compensation for these additional employees has to be provided for In tbe Incidental bill passed at each session of tbe legislature. An examination of tbe incidental bill for the year lOCXi. chapter 210. discloses that the additional employees of tbe lion** during that year were as follows: Assistant to Journal clerk..... I

Mils 600.00

Stenographer (assistant to clerk) — MO-OS

Making

a employees

An examination of the Incidental

bill for the current year (1907), which will be found on page 052. etc, of the “Pamphlet Laws For 1907." disclose* that the Democratic reformers appoint-

ed not only the same employee

.those appointed tbe year before, but la

addition thereto the following:

Six doorkeepers (making eighteen la all) at IHe.M each They also paid to the assistant to tbs supervisor of bins tSOUtXI Instead of IM0.M. an saoeas of To ths clerk of ths commutes oa corporations IS00.00 Instead of PDOJO. an excess of To th* clerk to ths Commutes on Incidental expenses H60.00 Inst sad

of pea oo. aa

For extra service* of clerks, game as for extra employes* foe

U0« t«00.«*

Making the whole amount paid tor ths regular session of UB! for

extra employees the sum of K.U0.M or *3.110.000 In exccas of tbe year 1906. An examination of the table* annexed to tbe Habn committee report of Jane 2a 1907. shows that tb* bona* supplies about which tbe said committee sought to make political capital amounted to tbe following sums daring the following year*—namely:

Tbe*$ may perhaps be considered saall matters, but they demonstrate what the Democratic party does in the interest of economy when given power

and opportunity.

REPUBLICAN PARTY AND THE

MOSQUITO.

There Is one piece of work to be credited to th* Republican government in this state the value of which can well be estimated In tbe millions, and yet no reference baa been mads by any Republican newspaper or palgn speaker. We refer to the virtual extirpation of tbe mosquito peat, ao

state’s property.

it has been estimated that the pert represented an actual depreciation of property values tn tbe state of about cant of the 'aaeeaaed valmatioo— that is to say that if there were no mosquito pert in New Jersey the state would be more than tloauuO.000 richer

to H» property.

Tb# UepubUcan legislature t

T HIS sentence appeared on a card in the street-cars ol Now York City some years afro: “Do tlio best you can and don’t worry.” In a lite insurance way it means, apply to

The Prudential

tor a family to protect your family. The NEW Policy is unparalleled in Attractive Features, Lowest Premium Rates, Guaranteed Results.

NOTICE OF ELECTION Pursuant to law, notice la hereby given that a General Election ’•'ill'be held on Tuesday, November 6, 1907, opening at six o'clock in tbe morning and closing al seven o'clock in theevm-

ing.

And al said election the following named officeni are to be elected by ballot, viz: One (1) Governor for the State of N'ev* Jersey. One (1) Member of Assembly from Gape May County. One (1) Surrogate for Cape May County. One (1) sheriff for Cape May County. One (1) CoronerofCape May County. One (1) Mayor for the City of t ape May. One (1) HecorderfortheCity of Cape May. Three (3) t ouncHmen for the City of Cape May. One (1) Assessor for the City of Cape May. One (1) Collector for the City of Cape -May. One (1) Treasurer for the City of Cape May. r , One (1) Constable for the Clly of Cape May. One (l) Overseer of the Poor for the City of Cape May. And notice i» hereby further gi< that the following named places election and boundarie* of election district*, at which the Board of Election shall meet and said election ahall be held, have been selected and adopted, as required by law: Ft EOT Diotkkt -Franklin School House Building on weal aide of Franklin street, between Washington and Lafayette streets, bounded as follows : AH that portion of the city west of Howard street, north of Columbia avenue from Howard street lo Franklin street, west of Franklin street to Lafayette street, north of Lafayette street from Franklin street to Hf John's street, west ride of St. John’ hi reel to a straight line to Cape Island Creek. tjBOOKb Diotkjct— Water Works Pumping Blation, WAiblngton street west of Madison avenue, bounded a follows: All that portion of the til: east of Howard street, south of Col umbia avenue from Howard street ti. Franklin atreel, east on Franklin atreet to Ijtfayette street, south on Lafayette street from Franklin al reel toBL Jobn'x atreet to a straight line to Cape Island Creek. Done in accordance with an Act of the Legislature of the Btale of New Jersey, entitled “An Act lo Regulate Kleeliona,” approved April 4, 1896, and the several supplements and amendments thereto. Witness my hand this nineteenth day of October, A. D. 1907. Jko. W. Thompson, City Clerk.

NOTICE FOR APPOINTMENT OF

COMfUSSIONERS.

Notice is hereby given that appHcrt** will be made by the Common ( ooncil of the City of Cape Mav. to the Circuit Court of the ('ountv ot Cape May. at the < ourt House, in Ihe village of Ope Way Court House on Wednesday the sixth day of November A.Dat the horn of ten o'clock ia the fore

Amendmtiits Proposed to tlie Constitution of the Stile of Hew Jersey by tbe Logislr tore of 1907. auo coicm mwoi. to. i

tba folio* log, xmetltnilon of this be sod the earn* 1* hereby proposed. 1 hen tb* same shall be agreed to by a majority of the member* elected to tbe • tod Hons* of Assembly, (be said

beveor^"

next

-_r*e a Tuesday after the Ural

'i-GSK

cuourii, sou published for

prior to ib* fir*' — * Monday of Noer —of ra-ih county.

./ of lb* Boos* of Aaeembly

•ecmaryuf Stole:

Strike out tb* proVXsn In section three ’ article four, and Insert hi place thereof

—to re shall. In tb* year one line huadred aud nine, and al after each United Bute*

-t-i __-s thereafter.soil do* ofu-n-er. dlrlde and arrange tb* enemies of this State isto district* for the erieiloo Uieeriu

iollowlng: >e LegiaJat

ly district eoedasritutml ooatato, a* nearly as practicable, aa equal otnnbrr of lahabllaata. «ud shall consist of oonvenlent and contiguous territory. ’

sixty.

-J* Cot... -- hereby tnrasied wlte exclusive Jurisdiction and wttb fall power a SSUTTSKl S/«SK.fir.S; ‘ by ib» LegtoDture Into osl. ... |■venal and dlvMoa or aay rearaSEgflrTLCjaa

Our Annual Fall Clearance Sale

MATTINGS

$14

Mattings to go at this Special Sale tor . ..

$12

Mattings Ottered at a Very Special at . . .

number ot other special bargains to go the same way. ^ These mattings are a tew we had lelt Irom the summer sales, and rather than carry them over, we offer them to you at a sacrifice. There are only a tew rolls lelt, and at the price we are offering them, they will not last long and you will have to be an early purchaser to get in on the ground floor.

CHAS. A. SWAIN 305-7 Jackson Street Cape May. N. J.

noon ol inai aay. ot .. •aid court can hear said applicati

appointment of three freeholder, ana rvm•lenuof the City of <'ape May. State of

'eraer aa commimionere to estimate

and assess the benefit* on the land, border* ing oo and adjacent to the aewer heretofore authorised and laid, by the mid Chy ef Cape May. on Madison Arena* from the - e Dmpoaal Pnmpin* Sutton, to Beach

e. and thence northeast - ardly along

Beach Avenue to Wilmington Avenue; In conformity with aa net of the LrgMatare of the State of New Jersey, entitled Aa Act

a. mttc tn const met *

c state ot new •

to authorize cities to construct sewer, .oo drain*, and to provide for the p*ymerit of the coat thereof " Approved March 9th. .od the ■■nrndmruU and .upplrments

At toe arid time and place all partie* in InteAt, either at owner, of uid land, or otherwise, may appear and be heard. Dated October 19th. iqoyJNO. W. THOMPSON. City Clerk of the City of Cape May. N. J

PUBLIC NOTICE

aacaaraewia. ore v nwwm Cape Mav City. Friday ^November I. tqcq. 4 10 o’clock a. m at the City Hall. Holly Beach. Monday. November«. at to .'dock a. ta , at the Borough Hall. Wildwood. Wednesday, Novemtwr 6, at

o'clock a. m . at tbe Borongh HaU. Lower Township. Wednesday. November ■ % at to o'clock a. m-. at the Township torth Cape May. Frida*. November ,6. at to o'clock a. at. at the Township Hona*. Middle Township. Monday, November 18, at to o'clock *. m . at the Coort House Dennis Township Wednesday. November to. at to o'clock a. m , at tbe Knights of

Pithias Halt.

Upper Townsh^^Priday^Novemher rx.at 'ooeM CHtyrWrst'w^TM oaday. Novem-

ber *3. at to o'clock a. at., at.tbe jJty HaU-

Oecaa City. Second Ward. W Htoltog, November *7. •« 10 o'clock a. m .atthe City Woodbine. Friday. Nawmbnr *9. at 10 ‘'an Me ClteTwrtlaeaday. December «. - to o'clock a. at the City H«H.

AA BON W. HAND.

T. C. Hamilton,

DttiMilSiltoHiris fit V«Mii Tuns

Public notice is hereby given bv tot Nrcdle*. Collector of Ike City of I ape Mav. tatheOooatyof Omw May n^ Mate of

New Jctaev. that he win

entbtUmto

saeSOT,*vSssnr«3

lueA, Noveier 12.1907

of tbe persons against whom sc asiu raxes osve been laid on account of te same, and the amount of eases laid on reoont of each parcel, sre as follows, vis. C Alger. Lot 3. Section 7. ML Vernon and Company, fix 99 John Allen, Lot 13. 16. Section 16. Devine Estate. »7 97 John S. Brown. >30 Windsor svenue. Lot XI. Block 13.SX093 Wm. Renoetl Estate. Madison svenns, adjoining Bullitt, fj 98 J. A Barr. Lot 3. Block «. Devine Estate. $*99 Stephen Barker Estate, rear North street. Block 11, 11-99 Catharine A Connell. 913 Stockton avenue. Lot 43. Block *> Personal. $65 77 Chas. Cox. Lois 14.16. 18, so. Block it. D- vine Estate. $7.97 Eastern Real Kstate Co.. Lot 4. Block 7. Devine Estate. $1 99 Ely Flanagan. Lot 3. Block 16- Devin* Estate. $199 Mary Hafpi-i. 314 Decatur street. Block Phillip Hughes, loir Lafayette street. Lot tfi. Block 1. »5 SB John Halpio Estate. Broad atreet Lot 43. 47- Woe* ■ 8J« *5 Stephen Malford Estate. 1101-1103 Lafayette at. Lot 13 Block a, $9 97 Mary T Melvin Estate, 516 Broad street. Lots-Bloek srtpgfi N F Munce. Lot 13. >7. 19. so. Block il Devine Estate. $7.97 N F Munce. Lot 7, A Block 15. Devin* _ J M pShuger, Lot 13, 18 Block 16. Devine btmte. $390 Matthew Rogers. Lot Block 13. Devine "wB'PfiSelda. t

1 Lafayette street.

wVp Shields. 113-13 B Block 16. Iin.33 W K P Shield-. If Interest arable. Lot on tborne atreet. Lot 39- Block 4- to 9a Peter Small. Lot Block 11. Devine Jane Yayfoc. Lot 1, Block 14. Devine Pra'k*i"Town. 909 Peach avenue, Lot ri££g-Js.“u.^ ^DaSamramirwer^Lot; to ifi. Block 13. Devine Estate. 831 88 ZSzszzzJr ■»*•*“-“> Unknown owner. Lots 7. K ft IO. II, IA UakamramgMT.IUs J. 4. Block ft Deme Estate l»\9» Unknown owner. Lot A Block 7. Devin* Un'knoiAfowoer. Lot *1. Week 7. Devto. jjUakanwjnowacT, Lots 3. A 7. Bloek 4. D UakaOTrn*owuer^ Late 9. 10. 13. lo a*. Black is Devtec Estate. fcftW .S'SSZZZZ.tt,' ' 3 ''-" glaa Vance. 7*7-9 Oebom* •*, id* A Ijjyte. Lot il Bock ri Devto* PrirtV SHaJErt DUtsA Cap** 7 May. N

friwto